davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
EDITOR GRADY'S EMPLOYER.

The reference just The Post aud other papers to
Henry W. Grady as editor OF The Atlanta Constitution
leads one say something OF the who is In fact
editor OF that widely known paper At the close OF the
Captain Evan p. Howell young man about
twenty i've years old who had left the OF battery
OF artillery the field settled in Atlanta to practise
law ne was more thap usnay saeeessi; anu con-
OF most southern lawyers. lie became member OF the
Guy sovsrnem' anu no Is7S b ns dIa
gate TO the ST. Louis Democratic Convention where he
was member OF the committee on resolutions and
earnest supporter Of Mr.. Tilden
About the time OF his return homo he made up his
mind 70 give up tho law aud himself to Journal
ism The Atlanta Constitution then eight years old
1t founded In 1868 by Carey W. styles who has the
ami making less out of them than any other man in
the state II had successfully competed with about
dozen dailies among the most prominent being The
Urraid which had suspended under tho manag cement
OF Henry W: Grady and Robert A. Aston. In 1876 IL
and H. Y Clarke and ~ r. r. Finch its editors and had
The Times for Ito competitor. IL was folio OF twenty
eight or thIry-two Columns published daily except
Monday. had eight columns of ads week days and
n few more on Sunday, and It's circulation amounted
SUNDAY. Its weekly ran perhaps 1900 copies.
While 1t was in this condition Captain Howell bought
Finch undertook to build it up The task diicnlt
requiring hard work, good management editorial ability
and money. such debts pressing were paid OIL
but short OF money were they that Captain Howell
went to his father TO make raise the latter: hay
81 shall then" said Captain Howell, mortgage tho
"Do So" said the father "but don't you come to me
for another"
The house was mortgaSed ana the dent discharged
and from that time forward no money was necessary to
run the paper Captain Howell Is Its editor today and
Mr.. Hemphl continues It's business manager and they
two half the paper and without them there
never would have been what is now The Constitution.
Since Captain Howell has been connected with The
Constitution he has been State Senator for the ond
time and delegate atarge 10 tho Democratic Conven-
lions Of 1880 and 1884 President Cleveland rendered
hun an appointment as Consul to Manchester Eng. but
he declined IL.
Mr. Grady In 1875 was doing good work for The Ner,
York Herald and other Northern papers lie offered
by Captain Howell place on The COnstitutons STAN
which he accepted retaining his outside papers forta
nate spsculatons enabled him purchase interest
In the paper which has grown 10 be about onefourtn
The remainder OF the stock mostly owned by John ~
Inman of Network While Mr. Grady's services 10 the
paper have been OF exceeding great valne. IL Is no
reflection upon him 70 say that the two men who nave
made the paper are Evan r. Howell. its editor, and
Wfilispn \. Hemphul it, business manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
A BIG UNITED LABOR PARTY PICNIC.

There Ia TO DO big demonstration OF the United Labor
party on October 20 at which all the prominent mem
bers OF she party will speak II to take tho form OF
picnic In Brommers Park Five delegates have been
appoued In each Assembly District to take charge OF
tie nts and mako plans for big day. The
100 members OF the committee 10 meet yesterday
morning in Clarendon Hail. but only thirteen came.
Wpsthsr IL was tho influence OF tho unluc Ky
numbor or tho result OF tho Syracuse
Convention those proscnt were not In an a,niabe
or buslness mood Tho chairman, Charles ONsil,
from the Xh Assembly District and supporter OF tho
Socialists did attend and the vice chairman pre-
sided The mestlng had hardly been called TO order
when Joseph Frank offered his resignation In doing SO
he spoke narshy of the United Labor party aud Henry
eorgs lie did not believe In oustng ono section OF tho
great Labor party because OF principle. and he med
lated the downfall OF the United Labor party; MT
PRANK IA not Socialist and there was much surprise at
tho sudden OF his feelings After he left the
hsl Inc remain ng twelve held long and heated session.
and finally fixed the date Tor the picnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
DIR. MGLYNN TO LECTURE IN BROOKLYN

DIVISION NO. 3, A. o. H., VOTES so AGAIN AND
KNOCKS OUT" THE POLITICIANS.
The trouble in Division No. g. OF the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, the invitation to the Rev. DR..
Ed ward McGlynn to deliver lecture is regarded by
lrshmen in the Eastern District of Brooklyn the
latest and meanest effort of Boss Mclaughlin TO
bolster up his diminishing Democratic ma ority in the
City OF Churches Division No. 3 Is of the strong
and best organized OF the order in the State and
some time ago it voted to invite Father McGlynn to
deliver lecture in Grand Army Hail. As tho main
purpose OF the Ancient Order is benevolent the men,
bers eso to give the proceeds OF the lecture to the
fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of de-
ceased members. DIR. Malone, q brother o. the Rev.
Sylvester Malone, was announced as the presiding
officer. and the date fixed was August 70 When the
board Of directors of the society heard OF this they
disciplined the members OF the division aud thre
ened TO " excommunicste" them.
The members seemed to little about being
cut of as did DR.. MoGlynn IN his contest with his
superiors and their spokesman laid as much to the
board. The division reairmed its decision Yesterday
at meeting In Alhambra Hall.
prominent member Of the order who spoke to d
TRIBU Ne reporter yesterday said he never remem-
bered such disgraceful proceedings those which
marked the efforts OF the Democratic party Brook
Ign, with Boss Mclaughlin at It's head TO bring about
this result. Policemen, members OF the Fire Depart
ment and ward politicians worked with might and
main to induce members OF che order TO resoud the in
vitatOn to FatbeE McGlynn, but all to no purpose
"Tbe toard of directors" said he, has jurisdic
ton at all to interfere in the matter Every division"
he continued, is charged with the duty OF looking
after the widows and orphans OF its deceased mem
bers The lecture was to be given for this purpose,
aud the interference of the board only another
trick OF the 'heelers' OF the Demo cratic party who
feel that their power is fast ebDing away. The
lecture will be delivered next Friday in spite OF Ross
Mclaughlin, and it promises to be great success"
One OF the bestknown OF the Irish leaders in Brook
lyn said "There Is nothing the constitution of
the Ancient Order OF Hibernans to Justify the action
taken by the board OF directors, and it will be
resciDded on appeal TO the National Council The
plea OF accommodation has no ground. The
oommut ication refers only to Dr. McGlynn and does
not affect nybody -cted with the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians Catholics violate law OF the
Church in asking Dr. McGl;nn to deliver a lecture
tor charitable object, do they violate Any law OF
the Church IN going to hear b N such o subectn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
GILMOREs JUBILEE A GREAT SUCCESS

Cilmore's jubilee at Manhattan Beach has been a
Dig success. The display Of fireworks on Saturday
evening was more than usua ly elaborate and brilliant,
and the crowds that saw II remarkably large.
The giories of the jubilee were continued yesterday
WITHOUT the fireworks, and there certainly moth
Ing small about the crowd at the island. In every
quarter the question, HOws business 2" the cue
Tor fabulous tales Of thousands. Thousands bathed
thousands dned, thousands travelled about the island
The weather during A.e day was just what It should
be- little than In the city, though II 1t had
PeeD little warmer yet there might perhaps. have
been moro bathcrs. As 1t was, nlere was capital
Showing for the season.
The unusual attraction of the jubilee at Manhattan
Beach did not seem 70 draw any people away from
Brighton and West Brighton, and at the latter places
the day was declared q remarkable ono. At Police
Headquarters 1t was estimated that Acre were
10000 people at the west end Of the island, and
was said that tho crowd had been orderly and few
arrests made.
OF course, the Gilmore concerts were the chief
attraction. The auditorium Is said TO scat 1880.
y suffered more terrible siege than was eyor laid
about 6ebastOpol Every place In 1t was filled at
both so afternoon and evening concerts, and about
- many peopo were turned away as were admitted
Zach concert closed with tho Boulanger March by
~ opera chorus band. anvil brigade and artillery
ocovmpanimeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
RECEPTION ON BOARD THE GALENA.

BAR HARBoR. Aug 21.-The reception on board tho
aena yesterday afternoon 10 the ladies OF Bar HarDor
surpassed any entertainment OF the week The receI-
ton was rendered by the officers OF the North Atlantic
Squadron. Mrs. Whitney received, assisted by Mrs.
Colby NJ. Chester The ship was decor ated with nags
and bunting. while large canopy was stretched over
the deck from which the large guns had been removed
Music was furnished by the band from the Richmond.
At about o'clock a salute of nineteen guns announced
the arrival OF secretary Whitney who accompanied
by Commander Wilde and several friends. Admiral
Luce came shortly after Later In the afternoon
frsshments were served and dancing followed Con
gresham Bou ellie was among those present reccp-
ton will DO held on board the flagship Richmond next
Tuesday. The squadron will probably sail for Newport
on Wednesday. Admiral Luce ami family VIII probably
remain here q week ten days longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
TYPICAL YOUNG ROSES.
Bar Harbor gossfp IN The Boston Pos

Lar HdTO0T gOsstp IN me BOstoH rust
IL is amusing to see the different types OIL gins I'D
this clticc Hsebud garden The'e Is tho iuxuriant,
fl In form. This ls the New-Ycrk GIRL whose gay
and self-p0ssessed air makes her always mistress OF
the situation, highbrod but assured gracious but
onious careful In discriminating, fashionable but
puous. Next tho sweet and beautiful white-r0se,
is tho Philadelpbia GID. You would never confound
her with her sister from New York; los brilliant
charming quieter and moro reposoful. Il not so fin
iustice 10 tho third sweet nowcr-thc Boston bud,
IA the midst Of the Shower blossoms On florists
counter ono will sometimes look along tho exquisite
Dar0nesse, OF the luxurious La Framed Of rich, va-
vety Jacks, and all the while DO conscious Of rehned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
DIED.
rday, August 20. Lawson B

BELI~-At Nyack, on Saturday August 90. lawson B
ss II 9 ss.a ,s1 81, o. his s..n No 81 Yves.
Taesday August 23 at lsOa M Relatives and friends
Intsrment at the convenience OF the family.
Kindly omit flowers
ISL Aaron BIsa1sit in his soh ysar
IRON 9u o & GGlHSs Suffer-,
CLINCH On suntay morsiag. August a. at his late rest
dence No 90 West l27thst, Frederick Clinch. in the
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DyNHAM1I1, Brooklyn ', august IT, ISL MargaTsts
Tuesday, August 23. at3p m
Frisnds viii kindly omit flower.
EIToH-on 2lst inst: Josiah Fitch n his .i's year
V %sine.day ~ a4sh ia's ''' '"
HALLoCK-At the Honse Of Retngs kandals Island.
ana sO 1Dn se M.rs hoc OF Edward
at her late residence on Tuesday August
Ferry err 4 foot & { Of St' East i5oths.
HlNDEsAt Railway \ j. August Is NJ louise T Hnss:
i1 hSsa.t H 81 At SO SIS' m
rnterment private
KENNEDY-on Saturday. the Goth inst Thomas Kennedy
Fun.rsl om his late residence No SO Leeave Bros tlyn
L. D., on Monday. the 22d inst. at %. IN.
MILLER-At New;Lo4,ion August H. Of pnsamS, VIA
OF the late James andOt Rebecca Rumri. Of sprilg-
OF James A. Rumril. chestnut-st. Springfield Mass
MILLER-Alsoa at New London August 10. of pneumonia
st M ,::'noe
PHILLIPS.CONGER-on sunday, Augusta sarah Wake.
man. op child OF Dr. Wendall c. Phillips and the late
sarah Wakeman Phillips, aged months aud days.
AZ the OF her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Congsr lI0 West s2dst, Tuesday. August go
inst, at IL o'clock a m.
scHMIEG-on Friday. August 49, Laura wife OF Henry B.
Friends Of the family and OF her father Captain George j.
Smith attend the funeral from her late
dence No 90 Bergen-st, Brooklyn, on Monday, August
22. 1887. at2p III
sFCCoMB-At West Newton. Mass. 18th inss suddenly
Edward X. seccomb aged IL years.
SHEITON-At Omaha Neh, August Is, Mary y, daughter
of the late Dr. Nathan Shelton. OF Jamaica, L. l.
Funeral the chapel at Jamaica on Monday next at 23s
d.
sMITU-Op Saturday evening, August 20. 1887, Henry
Milford smith. in tho 18th year 81 his age
his late residence No 80 West 3stst,
on TUESDAY afternoon. at O'clock to which relatives aud
friends are invited.
Intermept private.
Please omit floral offerings
ToMLINsoN-on August 81, Theodore e. Tomlinson,
in the 10th year OF his age.
ner OF l26ihst and 5thaye, on wednesday. the 2ith
inst, 100 a N.
Please omit no ers.
WOoDRUFF-At Memorial Hospital, Orange ". J.. Au
rust 20 1887 Benjamin Woodruff. aged 81 years and
RaStvss and friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral tom Grace Church, Orange -, Tuesday, Au
gust 23 at D. N
Orange County, N. Y. papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
TROUBLE ABOUT TOP SEATS.

To me razor Of The TribnnH
SIR: For the information OF Sew-Yorkers coming TO
Richneld Springs by way OF Cooperstown and Otsego
Lake would like to say that the TalylIo coaches from
the lake TO Rchneld rnonopolzed by excursion par
ties who are favored with all the best seats, and the
tourists consider themselves lucky II por-
mitted TO ride Oh behind dashed 10 the trunks This
morning after securing four seats on the top VI the tally
no from Richned. found my party crowded of by an
excursion party OF fourteen who had the entire top OF
the coach deliberately given TO them by tho conductor
obging me to hire private stage to bring my family
over Mr. WEIGH proprietor OF tho Now American Hotel.
told mo that Iperiencs not unusual and that
the coach service very satisfactory Very truly
COOpeTstorn, Aug 10, 1887 JOHN ELDERkiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
ZEN WADES PROFANITY.
From ne CosmOpolitan

1t should 90 without saying that Charles Sumner
was never guilty Of profanity. Yet he was toer-
an, ~ those OF his associates who, like Senator
Wade when rghteOusy indignant, would drop with
great vsOr Into the yernasar Of his S early Gay Shs
air sulphurOus and mrid with his picturesque pro-
family Oyer IecGary sSasrera 81 ,s and @ 0Sr
generals milk and water sort Of person VINO
ssneered, in his absence, at old Ben's language.
"Smid Won have given better expression OF our
opinion 49,
"But the oaths," was the reply.
"eStIll II II had to be Done" said tho senator.
"von viii admit that it well done"
'"Dut tho oaths," reiterated the niettante
unclo Toby said the Recording Angel will blot out
With a tcarD And thon he added renecuve,y |!
"put in old Ben's case It will DO rather hard on
the lachrymal glands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
soc1ALIsrs sruL pENoUNoINa HENRY GEORGE.

SOCIALISTS STILL DENoUNCING HENRY GEORGE
Yesterday busy day for the Socialists. and many
meetings held by them In various parts OF the city
There objects for these meetings. one to de-
nounco Henry George and the other TO prepe for the
big massneetlng tonight in Cooper Union Mr.. George
was denounced without stu and the delegates 70 the
Syracuse convention who were bounced were held up
for veneration by their Socialist followers.
Delegates from the sooalis!io organizations in this
city met Breohts Hall. No. 40 East Fourthst, and
discussed platform which they will present to the
Cooper Union meeting tonight No Information
could be obtained from them as to what the
proposed platform OF tho party will be- or under
what name the socalisto organization will continue In
existence Tho delegates said that they represented
nearly 10000 votes In this city alone
The Socialists OF tho AIlth Assembly Dis
triet met ut No 81 Firstave. TO finish
tho business left over from saturday night. They
denounced vigorously the uutruthful account that
a morning paper published OF tho meeting The dele
gates the Buffalo convention were Instructed how to
act and n sum OF money was voted to defray the ex-
pen.es OF tho meeting tonight The Central Com
itteo OF tho soossc Labor party met At 10 M yes
terday ut No. l72 Firstave There were not enough
members present TO do any business, but resolution
denouncng the United Labor party and applaudng the
Socialist delegates In the endcaVors TO obtain recogni
lion At late convention was drawn up and signed
IL was also resolved that the massmeetng tonight be
made as Dig and representative as possible to show the
stronglh OF the opponents OF Henry George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
Post Office Notice.

fsboud be read daily by all interested as changes may
ss aE 5r n countries need be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by pareu esesp1
is desired 20 send a U Icing sent by tho
aVS s' vessels available. o. , .,.,.
tprompay in ali csses) at this Office as follows
TUEspAY-At5 :soA for Europe per steamship A I,s
via vi, . Sas:ssiSTni HAYDEN sspuSiIo '
wEDN EsDAY-At $50 for Euro,s per 70 ''sam'l ~,
r:oS ..s.. ss4 %esersa,a any
st Il IN for Venezuela and Curacao per steamship
a, s;.r for for ono M SSl sesss
m maasb be directed "pcr Panama..
% Ea s1S en a. ws
for iayti and Inagaa per steamship Alps
FRiDAy-Ats for carsPaso and Sad TSa sGl var
p sssa%sap Harold New orleans; at g. SOP M for
Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
sATURpAY-Atsa m. Ireland per steamship Aurapia
via Queenstown lesers for arsa; Britain amt Sssr
M oI Fn %s''
a'% .ss".S "a asS5s %
sss $sS
must tss Ssss @ Il So S,s,.
Ta1l: Ars:E sssS:1!:
SaEs: 4. sn New
Mail. for tho society ship Tahiti. fs s, s Soa
SiS:s mere sss Steamship
sssssse r.@ a q. az ~
az .h N
S ss eq K; y %s s T os. tss
q Ssir % me Es!s arriving oS
time ct Francisco on the DAY Of sailing Of steamers ss
ro.. oaes. N.w4a afASS \, r1 aug x Hiss:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
PETTY TYRANNY OF A POLICEMAN.

To the e dffOr Of The Tribune
SIR: When this Sunday morning the owner OF tho
hotel No 2S4 Tenthav Mrs. Hempt opened the door OF
her barroom order go into the kitchen. she was fol-
lowed by policeman in citizens dress, who inquired for
the landlord adding tnat he would arrest him because
IN. curtain before the bar had perfectly closed
Next he asked for the barkeepor and demanded some
thing to drink but this being denied him lie went away
as onckly as he could Does policeman Ike this ono
notdesery, a. g xtra premiumt JOSEPH HEMPT.
No. 2S4 Tenth0re, Aug 81, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
TILE rRONRLE At on UTA UQUA.


II baa boen the custom since the beginning OK tho
Assembly and even reaching back Into the time Oh so
Camp Meeting Association to collect Pnig that OF
boarding house Keepers but few OF these Doaru,ns
house keepers demand that they snaii oo vars 10
eyado the payment OF this percentage up 70 hs y.a
an .micabIs ssttement has been effected but FEELING
under the impression that boarding
would DO short account OF the rs, cT Sat tbev
would not nav unless mado do by the courts Inns
mai. n mperatye on the part of the management 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
MHITEWAsH AND FLAMES.

To the Editor or The Trf6Hne.
SIR: As the terrible accident at Chatsworth. H.. was
caused by burning OF tho trsswork Of the culvert
will you not state that coat OF whltewash not only
preserves the timber renders the wood aost mpor
yous 10 IRE II railroad do not believe this let them
try any piece OF timber and they will nnd my state
msnt correct. A. ID. HOPE.
New- York CitN. Aug lG, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
TRAysA TLAYTIC VELLERS.

by the Auranil (Cunard Linol from Liverpool MI ana
Mrs c. p Huntington, Miss Clara Huntington and Miss
g. d. huntington the Rev. Dr. A. Little, Mrs. NJ. j..
Co mnerfod Mr. and Mrs. Arson Pond Courtice Pounds
General John c. Parko, Lieutenant H. j. Smith DOrron
the Hon. q. IS. Stanhopc ~,
by The Anchorla (Anchor Line from glasgow The
Rev Dr. Donald Macleod and Mrs. Macleod, Mrs. NJ u
Nimmo Professor Simpson, Wright Broadbent and W. IL
Sfnith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
4 coOL NOTE FROMA FRI0ID MAN.

gentleman who beeu summering at Saratoga related
yesterday House of the difficulties I'M
abored during term OF cool weather to get
blankets for their night seemed to bank
rupt the hotels article OF comfort
cerne illustrated by this note from an irste and
sumaby freezing which found on the counter ~
the Oiioe at late hour Al night
ne order which you gave 10 bell boy for blanket TO
be nut No 72 either been disregAred or the Grand
Union Hotel cannot afford such an article"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
RAISING THE LIAIT.

A few afternoons ago one OF tho younger Doys %
Cridn was out driving with Visiting young lazy.
some time and they had been received IN sucn .
manner as to lead HIM to believe that they VERY
ccntahie Finally he concluded to put hts arm aroumo
her waist just to how she would take IL. -. ~
think was to act with him. and as ne enirceu hs
"Il give YOU Just five minutes 70 take YOU s az ~
from aronnd me-" In n quiet. Grihn-youth'ouo-oA
,.nInn Le saih nMalie IL ION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
wurv vp R1AyyE WILL CONE HOME

hy don't MI Blaine homo and settle this question
n, whetsr mr. not he Is going be candidate for rres
dsntr asked Mugwump OF Republican In an uptown hotel
corridor the other night The Republican mildly suggested
that perhaps Mr. Blaine preferred TO let the people decide on
m. ue,ion OF his candidacy and added that tho Mugwump
wa, hardly with the ugwump theorLlng in HIS
demand that MIR blame should settle suoh question:
when ia Mr. Blaine coming homo any way aSgrcss'cy
asked the Mugwump ,,..,,,... ..,, 4, h.. at.va
away Til the M1gwumps Quit lying about him no WI" mover
cofnoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

winds which finally goi around to the SOUTH and slight
rise In the barometer were yesterdays features. The
temperature rangef between SO ami $50 the average
I2's' being 5as .sAer tIaa tue corresponding day
last year. ana g .,ighcr than on Saturday
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
slightly warmer fair or partly cloudy weather. possibly
followed by rain.
present showery conditions are indicated for Tues.
dax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
JAMES REMSEy.

James Remsen, age seventydye, Familiarity known
Uncle Jim " Remsen. died at his homo at Rockaway
Beach yesterday from exhaustion, which succeeded .
prolonged attack Of general eczema. He formerly
owned the whole OF Rockxway Beach, which he bought
at sherifs sale thirty ago for $500, and 1t
largely owing his enterprise that the Beach became
what IL Is to-day. He was born In Jamaica, l., being
descended from Of the original settlers Of Queens
County. He leaves one daughter and two soma His es
tate is valued at quarter Of million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS
wI,rmsroS. Aug. 21-Fer Massachusetts, ana con.
nectIcut, fair weather followed by local showers hsn'
variable Winds slightly cooler
For Eastern Nev-York, Eastern PennsyiVahia anu
New.Jersev local rains southery WINDS oecomns 'A''
a,T" .,,ob, rise followed by falling temperature.